The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1868, Page 8

8 NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. Proclamations of the President, Governors of States and Mayors of Cities. List of Religious Ceremonies, Secular ‘ Amusements and Other Exercises of the Occasion. —- I accordance with our usual custom we annex the proclamations for a day of thanksgiving and praise, ‘the ceremonies of which ate to be observed to-day, ‘assued by the President of the United States, the Governors of many of the States and other function- aries, We also present a list of those places of wor- phip in which the religious can celebrate the day as best befits their own consciences, as well as of those places of amusement tn which the more worldly minded may cast aside the cares and labors of the @ay and enjoy themselves like rational and intelll- gent creatures, THE PROCLAMATIONS. PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT. the year which i8 now drawing to its end the a the skill and the labor of the eon of the United ‘Btates have Pia) ean with greater diligence ‘and vigor, and on broader fields than ever DNS: ‘and tile fruits of the earth have been gathered int ‘the granary and the storehouse in marvellous: sound. ence. Our highways have been Jengihened and new and prolific regions have been occupied. Wi mitted to hope that long protracted political and sec- ‘tonal dissensions are at no distant day to give place to returning harmony and fraternal affection he Out the republic, Many foreiga States have eniered ine ‘40 liberal agreements With us, wule nations which are far off, and which heretofore have been unsocial ‘and exclusive, have become our friends, The annual pores of rest which we have reached in health and juillity, and which 18 crowned with so many Diesclugs, 1s, by universal consent, a convenient and a suitable one for cuitivi personal piety and prac- Seiag Dobie devotion. I, therefore, recommend day, the 26th day of November next, be set apart and observed by all the people of the "United States as a day for public Praise, thankagivis prayer to the Almighty Creator and Divine lero 4 e St pet by whose ever watchful, merciful and pias rovidence alone States and nations, no than families and individual men, do live and ‘move and have their veing. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to ve afixed. Done at the city of Washington, a4 twelfth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eigiit hundred and sixty-eight and of the independence of the United States the ninety-tiird. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President— WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. Bach year has its ewn special grounds for thanks- giving. Bringing 4 return of the common benelac- tions of life, it brings also its own peculiar and dis- tnguishio; Wary Not alone in the recorded anuals of the St utin the unwritten history of See, are tuese signal benetits clearly per- oe] le. fhe et year has been no exception. In many Ways it bas illustrated and enforced the truth thus Wrought into tile immutable law of God’s beneficent rovidence. The carth has not forgotten to yield er increase; the toil of the husbandman has re- geived generous reward; the thrift of trade has fol- dowed in the train of industry, and abundant pros- rity has crowned all our citizens with its manifold nefits, No pestilence has come to imperil the Bealth of our people, and no great calamity has cast ashade over the agree oo 80 profusely showered upon them. The muitiplied and economical agencies Jor the attainment of intellectual and moral culture have encouraged our youth to greater eifort and have advanced the ‘character, and iatelligence of ‘our whole people. The skill of the artisan has en- fiched society with continued contributions of use and beauty, and the triumphs of labor, as well as the ageucies of commerce, have more widely diitused the comforts and enjoyments of man, The security of iife ang property, the wide and searching political discussions, with their salutary influence, the gen- eral regard for per. a — calling for cheerful and nd yet, above them all, is geome Me aS Tecoguition of the rights ona well of others, as rest.ng upon ihe same foundation wito our own high ms. Abroad as ‘well as at home, in lands long subject to iliberal re- Strictions, as Well asin our own with its more ex- alted aspirations, the mind is asserting its freedom, and the emancipation of men from the dominion of Prejudice and caste is steadily making its way. In view of these benefactions Tet us dedicate one day to general thanksyiving and praise, that we may be prepared to enter upon a new year with larger ®onceptions of our duty, with a more resolute conse- eration to the cause of pumenity and a more devote ebedience to the will of God. ‘To this end I respect- Sally desi, — and Peo gees Weinreb the 26th da; ot Novenuber next; and I recommehd that, suspend- fng all ordinary busin ursuits, the people do then aevewwble in their res) places of worship, en- pers in = rel eae sovetnnitien a laa — express the sense mudeuce, obligation an gratitude with whicu the ‘Theasings of the past year should profoundly impress our minds. in witness whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed the privy 'y seal of the tate, at at the city of Albany, wee this twenty-eighth day of Oc! , inthe year of one thousan Bundred and bam UBEN E. FENTON. PROCLAMATION BY THE ease phe THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Mayor’s New York, Nov. 21, 1868, The President of the United States and the Gover- bole Ree Fond of New York have recommended , the 26th day of November inat., be get apart ont observed by the people as a day of wing. T earnestly unite in these recommendations of the National and State Executives. Let ali public and vate business be suspended on that day in this 4 Foti mieten os i ane nd in their homes and bh hearts full of gratitude to ood, render to Him His mercies, IN T. HOFFMAN, Mayor. PROCLAMATION cn ‘THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. Mayor's Ovvics, BROOKLYN, Nov. 20, 1868, ‘The President of the United States and the Gover- spective procamations apart Thursday, the ‘26th og yeah d asaday of national thanks- giving cats tae God for nis numerous blessings ‘time upon our country and its: in- Now, tierefore, I, Martin Kalbfelsch, Mayor of the ony of Brooklyn, ie accerdance with ‘ime honored Feira do yp req as pammae of trookiya €0 te on day, a8 touch practi from rage Bo ye to join —Z fellow 8 of thi Btates in Nereciny J ees Sevout thanks to i Almighty uler of nations for fold favors bestowed upon us. I direct that all hed — be closed on the said ‘26un of Noven x MAIN KALBFLBISCB, Mayor. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY. ‘The events of the past year afford abundant cause for most heartfelt thanksgiving to Almighty God. wity. copersonal iberty and boom 10, be insured to us gin ing triumph of the principles of free ent over rebeilion and anarchy in this aud is enerating the nations of the earth, and the liberal incipjes of equality and recognitsen of man as man are bby I @ good throughout the — which me can Umit. ‘Let ns, 7. thank God for these and all other ercies. Let us especially thank Hum for His bless upon this our beloved State; that while in- yn mny Shp material wealth Wwe bave beep Moring past year Loe ys ae from all natural con- peatilence and famine; that oor citizens tn av and lab oe tullest ‘ges A ry a weg Fy as 0US Ai Ing people; that the poor and in- ft have been cared for, the disabled soldiers of ipported and ‘their orphans protected, open t i) He au the 09) of education and ad- ment are ‘or these sod. in accordance with estab- sais 1, Marcus L. pas Governor of the af New Ji Png 4 do hereby at and appoint the 26th oe of November instant, as a rayer atd pratse, and I do re- it day taespoors of this a ible in their various pl: of worahip and wer, and while ey acknowledging the mer- cies of our All-gracious Father ip the past do in- voke Him to be with us tp the future. Given ander my hand and privy seal at the city of Trenton, on the fifth day of November, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and xt eight and of the ninety-third of the Pry Ri ence of the United states oo RCUS L, WARD, MAI ant Governor of Maine calle upon the people of State to assemble in their fauctuarles and mes by recount the mercies abd celebrate the praises of = i Bapreme Benefactor. Let the memories of sor- Ww, he says, soften our hearts towards all who suf- fen ‘and the enjoyment of prosperity lead ue todo contty tw as God has given us means and iy; and let us ever yield to Him Gog ana Obedichie which is our reasonable di SUAARGIVING. om mitt fi Governor of Vermont, calls 4} people tor thanks toGod for the cmon ab Ss anercy menue oPaentar gant Sea pte ure of health, Hi the en- i harvests asthe reward of the Tabors 0 the jusbandan and continuing unte them the imesti- Sings of civil and religious liberty. Most See should we ever render fresh thanke- pate th? Ct: of Wag and the hope of Heaven, nto <8 h our Lord Jesus Christ. ho getythe. ‘atheriess and the widow,” Era y "eat" and be satisied, that the Lord thy Goa many lea ‘bien th “eg in all the work of thine hands nw a 'StPeTing. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1868. Yo observe the 48° a» one of rational, grateful rejoic ing. aes 8 aitter’ in in owe ‘homes with cheerful Sed. Sat calie in’ woreip asd lito heaven the sense of ‘And let all the ‘Massachusetts calls upon the nt Oper va pupplcsic cole eee Si Tnry, OOF Commonwealth Snaivid ye For our country, the author of peace and and lover of Po ee restore reconciliation among all sections and ames; for our Commonwealth, that her annals and traditions may not be tarnished in the future years; for ourselves personally, that our hearts and lives may be 1n accord with the divine commandments and our end that of the righteous, “Lora, thou hast been our refuge from one genera- tlon to another.” RHODE 181 LAND, ‘The Governor of Khode bom ee calls upon the to return thanks to G on eB His goodness ele told mercies to our Mine oe the biess- pa of civil and religious liberty Peta we have en- ed during the ag year; ‘et ity that ness eu ane fOr, the abupaiant har- "the labora of the husband- CONNECTICUT. The Governor of Connecticut recommends the people to return thanks for the measure of health nae prosperity with which they have been blessed during past year; for the civil and religious liberty whict they have been ted to enjoy; for we gions sera, cee en, geen r ace ent t have been within their Donisie carn PENNSYLVANIA. ‘The Governor of Pennsylvania exhorts the Beorje has crow! after retui thanks for manifold blessings, to Pray “for the forgiveness of our sins, making public our dependence, that we may con- religious liberties and poil- May remain unimpatred; that we may remember with titude our TCOUntEY"s brave de- ge and cherish with sympathy their widows and orphan children, and tha our paths through life may be direc ed by the example and instructions of the leemer, who died that we might enjoy all the blessings which baROr Dy flow therefrom, and eternal life in the world tocome.”” OHIO. The Governor of Ohio briefly recommends the peo- ple to thank God “for His. continued blessings vouch- safed the people of Oho.” ILLINOIS, The Governor of Illinois recommends his fellow citizens to rejoice, because ‘time goes on and nations prosper. The world is steadily advan in all that makes the people wiser and better. We feel the in Csi ety ol pro when & noble act is performed. This nation jone well. Our State panicipates in the glories of the Union and breathes freer because liberty is assured to all the peopie. Multiplied biess- ings are poured down upon us and generous pros- perity is about us. ‘How excellent is Thy loving kindness, O God.’ ‘Therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of Thy wings.’ ‘Let us have peace.’ ’? \CHIGAN. The Governor of Michigan would have the people return thanks because they have “been so signally blessed during the year now drawing to a close; that the eaty Tain and retfres! dew have been [pate us, and the fleids have yielded in great abun- lance their rich and ripened grain; that our cities have been spared irom wasting sickness and pesti- lence, and that health has blessed the people within our borders; that labor has been rewarded in all its avocations; that trade and commerce and manu- factures have flourished, and that popoulation, busi- ness and wealth have been increased; that civil and religious liberty have been enjoyed; that the laws have respected; that education and religion have prospered, and that public and private chari- ties have been liberally supported.’’ ‘WISCONSIN. The Governor of Wisconsin requests his fellow citi- ae to i because “ander the benign influence the energies of. the people have been Girdotod to the development of our vast resources, and on every hand have been multiplied the evi- dences of unexampled growth and progress. Not only in material things have we oer prospered dur- ig the past year, but an unusaal improvement in our spiritual and educational interests has added to the power of the State and contributed to the eleva- tion and happiness of the people.” MINNESOTA, The Governor of Minnesota recommends that thanks be given for the abundant mercies and biess- ings vouchsafed the erperren of the State. The Governor of Kansas advises that rejoicings be had, because ‘dul the year the area of develop- ment has been widely extended. Our population has increased with unexampled rapidity. Every de- partment of industry has been vigorously promoted and advanced; labor has met ite just reward; com- merce has returned fruitful and law, order aa Personal security have jnguished our so- ciety.” ‘The Governor of Kentucky wishes the entire people ped assemble in their wonted “ergund of Sans wor- he edgy eel ee for yous rea- dition of prayer and praise to t omg ty God of Hosts for His continued and uni love toward us aga State anda nation. Let us praise Him for the avundance with which it hath pleased Him to reward the industry of our le durii the passing year. Let us rejoice and jim thanks for the civil and = ious privileges vith which we are still entrusted, invoke His merciful Providence for their pe petual continuance to us a8 @ free people. Let u: gtatefully acknowledge His divine providence in the enjoyment of int fi oe tranquillity with which it has pleased dita to bless our Common. wee Let us render thanks to Him for the liberty of conscience with which He has endowed us. But above all and beyond all let us Jaud and magnify His divine power and matchiess love manifested in the salvation vouchsafed and revealed to every human creature, through Jesus Christ our Lord. NORTH CAROLINA, The ona North Carolina is the only official ‘who recogni ee a yo . tan aa m recommending ao 8 for ragiving, 3 Dut fale to wate what the Seople ‘cf + ALABAMA, about to return thanks for. ‘The Governor of Alabama recommends that hum- Die.and devout prayer be made ‘to the Dispenser of — fora ehae, prompartay oad of His favors towards us, an: and good may pre- ong io our FSietand careagnont our Sm em coun- r asiciad jets rbot ee igiemdeaity inetd with more or less fervor in other parte of the coun- try besides those sections mentioned above. The unreconstructed States, as well as the reconstructed, ‘will have cause to return thanks for one blessing at least—namely, the abolition of the Freedmen’s Bu- reau, againet the existence of which within their borders they have for so long a time protested. But a genial thankegiving to them all, — THANKSGIVING In New York. A sermon in English will be delivered this morning in the Hebrew Temple Emanuel, Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Mr. Gutheim. Services appropriate to the occasion will be held this morning in the Forty-second street Presbyterian church—sermon by the Rev. Dr. Scott. The “Excellencies of the American System” will be the subject of a discourse this forenoon at the Central ‘ok: joe Forty-second street, by the Rev. W. Pope ¥ Dr. Thompson wit pe preach at the Broadway Taber- nacie church this morning. At Bleecker street Universalist church there will be service by Rev. D. K. Lee. Rev. Dr. hotz will deliver # lecture at the Con- ¢Tesation Shaary Zedek synagogue on Henry street afternoon. afternoon Dr. Hubsch wiil deliver a sermon atthe Jewish Temple, corner avenue C and Fourth Dr. Myers, from Wilmington, will preach in ie the ‘Twenty- “ninth street synagogue, There will be service and asermon at the ng ue of the Congregation Bnai Jeshurun, ‘Thirty- fourth Rey. W. G. Campbell), the Irish Missionary, will de- liver @ jecture at the Twenty-seventh street Metho- dist chureh this a ani _ Rey. %. M. lsaace will In ‘Brookiys. ‘The Rev. Dr. Storrs will deliver a discourse this morning in the Westminster Presbyterian church, First place, Brooklyn, belng ® portion of Union ‘Thankegiving services to be held there. Services will be held this morning at the Hanson place Baptist church, when the Rev. Hobert Lowery ‘will proach. Rev, Dr. Blanchard wii conduct the services at the Chuch of the Saviour, corner of Pierrepont strect and Monroe place, “0 pn J of Poverty” is tap gente ot 8 ae sermon preached by the Rev. 4m okley at the Summdraed chujoDy, Cornet Wastington and Greene avenues, sermon sat St, Ana M4 eine apie uo Rev. W. A. Bartlett will preach im the Bim place Congregational church. ‘There wii be services held at A le eee bot the above named are the most prominent Toankegiving Matiness, ‘The managers of our metropolitan theatres are all doubly thankful this glorious “Thankagiving Day” for the prospect of full Ronses and the biessings at tendant thereon of full coffers Nearly all of the theatres have erranged to give -brifiiant “Thanke- ‘The Governor of New Ha. ¥p#hise Chora the peopl | giving” maninés PEROR MERGES in We MCLEENOOR, ADS the matinée programmes have been made up with great care. and the wholé talent of the various com- panies will be employed. The performances will — ‘Thédtre ” will net friends withthe beaut serenade song a Ee comical geudarmes, w fiven complete a one o'clock and again athe usual at Pike's Opera House the “Grand Dachess,” with Mile. Tostée and the entire inal cast, will be ven at two o'clock, and “Barbe Bleue,” with Mille. rma and her “Grecian Bend,” will be the attraction in the evening. Niblo’s Garden announces “After Dark” by day- light, at one o’ciock. ‘The entire drama will be given Doth in the afternoon and evening, wita all its beau. tifal effects and tableaux, and is certain to attract a full house. Rollici Barney, with his shillelah and blarney, Sponten as 4 Broadway, together with the ular in ‘The Fairy Circle” and ne Customs of the en ‘The same pieces will be Tepeated in the event “dampty Dumpty” will cut up his mischievous tricks aud r8_ Oh two separate occasions to-day e the Olym| The first wiil Tbe at nalf-past one clock and the next at eight in the evening. iw Wood's Museum three pertopmances will be given—one in the morning, one at two o’clock in the oon and the otuer in the evening. A laagheble farce and “Ixion” by the buriesque troupe will be the attractions. ‘The Bowery announces ‘Ned Scarlet, or the Terror of London,” with its thirty-six beautiful tableaux, besides songs and the ‘Lawyer's Clerks,” as its in- ducements for a crowded house this afternoon and ven! ‘At Wallack’s “The Lancashire Lass’? will not ap- pear until eight o’elock in the evening, at waich hour she will exhibit herself in company with “a party by the name of Johnson.” ‘The Park theatre, Brooklyn, announces a magnifi- cent bill for to-day. ‘Foul Play” will be the attrac- Uon for this afternoon, and “Katharine and Petru- chio” and “Madelaine” will' be given in the even- ing, with Mra. D. P. Bowers sustaining the principal roles, At the New York Circus acrobats and horses will amp and tumble about at half-past two o'clock and in in the evening, and “Cinderella” and a troupe of sixty little children will appear oa both ocasions. The European Circus will indulge in three per- formanves to-day, to wit:—At half-past ten, half-past two and at eight’ o'clock. There will be bareback riding, ground and lofty tumbling and the cracking of Aa by clowns, besides numerous other attrac- Tne Theatre Comique will indulge its patrons with lish opera besides other attractions, Including the personal sketches by Lingard, at half-past two o’clock and again In the evening. Tony Pastor offers an immense programme for matiate and evening performance. ‘The entire com- pan, will appear upon both occasions in the drama e New York Milkman,” and the Man-fish will iikewise eat, drink and smoke under water. The San ncisco Minstrels will do the “Barber Brown,” at two o'clock, and also in the evening, be- sides indulging in various other antics of a vocal na- ture, and burlesquing “A party by the name of Johnson.” ‘At Bryants’ “Somnambula” will walk in a trance and entrance her auditors with her bird-like warb- lungs at two o’clock, and again in the evening. A d musical olio 18 otfered i in addition to the above, esides many laughable Ethiopian sketches, Kelly avd Leon’s Minstrels will delight their patrons with the operatic strains of “Orpnens” at imatinée and evening performance, and will likewise indulge in eccentric burnt-cork sketches and of vocal niusical gems, At Hooiey's Opera House in Brooklyn ‘The Lanca- shire Lass” will receive her friends at half-past_ two o’clock and again in the evening. A programme replete with novelties is offered at this establishment, ‘At Hooley’s Opera House, Williamsburg, *Ixion” in burnt cork will be the attraciion this afternoon and evening. Other noveities are announced upon the bills and Williamsburg for once will probably be made ha} “The Worta’s Prestidigitateur,” Robert Nickle, will hold forth at 616 Broadway at haif-past two o'clock and at eight im the evening. One of his tricks is the lustantancous growth of trees, Signor Blitz, the father of wizards, will delight and puzzle the Brookiynites at the Atheneum at two o’ciock and again at eight o’clock with bis wonder- ful feats of sieight-of-hand and ventriloquism. ‘At the Cooper Institute the liliputian troupe, con- sisting of General ‘fom Thumb and wife and Com- modore Nutt and Miss Minnie Warren will hold re- ceptions at three o’clock aud at half-past seven in ‘the evening. Mr. Frederick L. Ritter, the composer, will give a concert at Steinway Hail to-night. ‘Ihe programme, consisti Lape ‘of hig works, will be rendered by Mme. Rit! Harmonic Society. Target Excursions, Thankegiving Dinners and Outdoor Sports. ‘The target companies will, of course, be out in numbers, among others the employés of the Amer- fcan News Company, who go on their second annual excursion to Jones’ Wood. The company numbers some seventy men, and the array of prizes which have been presented by their employers and friends is something worthy of admiration. The employers have donated a valuable gold watch and chain, two splendid silver watches, ® silver tea set and a number of other articles of vertu. ‘Their cus- tomers have showered on them gifts of money, greenbacks, checks, books, jewelry, orders for sew- ing machines and such a number oF other prizes to be contended for that nearly every man in the com- pany will have a chance to win something. The First Ward Fantasticais, the Gentlemen’s Sons and several other associations with most a propriate names and ludicrous costumes will par: the streets, shoot at fences with one ich augurs, amuse the female kitchen bosses of private residences and frighten little children with their as- pect and antics. . THANKSGIVING DINNERS wit be and (it need scarcely be said) demol- ished at the foliowing places:— At Ward's Island the Commissioners of Emigra- tion will give a fine feast to the residents. Neweboys’ Lodging House, 49 Park piace. Five Points Mission, No. 61 Park street. Pris Points House of Industry, No. 155 Worth “ayy Lodging House, Nos. 325 and 327 Rivington ome Sac Mission, No. 23 Amity street. st penne ome, No, 304 Mulberry street. “ue for the Friendiess, No. 32 Kast Thirteenth ome Central Dispensary, No. 794 Eighth avenue— an institution intended to afford free and efficient assistance to the Bick | eg in the upper wards—opens this morning Jor the first time. IN BROOKLYN the newsboys will ve entertained at the Newsboys’ Home in Poplar alley. The Catholic Library Association will celebrate the festival with a hop at Gothic Hail. The Sunnyside Literary Association and the “Gideon ppg “hops,” the former at the Brooklyn Assembly Kooms and the latter at the club rogms in Prospect street. OUT DOOR SPORTS: will be patronized by all .who take an interest in tiem, The base baillsts will make grand displays at Hoboken, Brookiyn, Williamsburg and Greenpoint, and the New York Cricket Cino will celebrate the day with a closing game at the grounds, foot of Ninth street, Hoboken. SCENES AT WASHINGTON MARKET. Thankegiving Marketing Last NighteHeavy Crowds and Lively Competition—Tarkey- dom, Hendom and Various Other Doms, ‘Thanksgiving Day—for those at least who have the ready cash to spend—is a day of feeding and feast- ing. Roast turkey ts the dish ordained by immemo- rial custom for dinner on this day, but a goodly sized, tender chicken will do as well if the parse should ron too low for the bigger bird. And as Washington Market is also bya like immemorial custom well established in the minds of ali nouse- keepers as an advantageous place for family market- ing, it & not to be wondered at if it ts said that this market was last night not only well attended or crowded, but jammed by men and women, witb big and little baskets, tasting here, trying there, barter- ing everywhere to obtain their extra provender for to-day’s feast. There were some few walking about, where that was possible, or pushing their way through the throng, who, with doteful faces and sadness in their eyes, iooked at al) the luscious articles of holiday food spread out congpicu- ously on the stalls and unable to buy even a pound of grapes for eight cents or lemons for a punch ata peony a piece. There Were not many of these, for most of them had probably sense enough to btay away and not increase the sorrows of poverty oy @ mournful gaze-at the savory luxuries intended for their more fortunate fellow men. There reigned a perfect Babel of confased voices, shouts, cat calis and humdrum of burried converse between customer and dealer, particularly on the Vesey street side of the market. Away tip to Green- = street extempore dealers lined the curb, prais- each bis ware and shouting atthe topof his wa ice the cheap price at which he would gel! out. “Do buy me ont, ladies and gent lemen; two mice chickens, only eighteen cents a pound. “Git out,” Showed Gnother; * are roosters-aa old a8 Bible larnin’. “Here's hice ie twenty cepte ® pound." ot leek pound, Jadtes;” went a shriti veice on sop of “It's only some he has, ma’am,”’ saitl an- other to an clderiy lady, who turned her head to the “Uracions | Mm: vena" Wd onereatmed a roman with an elephantine basket on her arm, ae ie ait ph her dress was tom ciear of the iy b tardy mechanic stepping heavily on her Gort, 20, for marketing, iatremn2 wa. - ne ed boots, pans replied her to ousreh nor") pine w er. "A dollar and forty con eunransaiill dealer, hand over a seven turkey to ay ev sess bie a with es : PEs mn turkeys, only | pursé more tightly, ahook her head ana the oe asure them and count and pocket the money, now here's selling out to close up, best turkey Be 0 or ng furiously one -0-U-D-d,” 8a} with & couple of them in each hand dred or so of every degree of size and os hue hanging by their necks in the stall—An’ if iv’ chee ye want, there's plenty on ’em jus? here,”’ he adde “Thig don’t look like a hen turkey,’ said an elderly dame to him, her servant standing beside her with a couple of ae beakens ee rae num- ber of es foun A “iter 9 e fue perved ma'am, soren es nds an’ a harf—dollar ive, ma'am.’ the breastbone and felt the sides, ‘and ee her hand and explored the unknown cavity of bird and smelied it inside and out, and bi! it sno the basket and bought another one, paid for bot A suming his calls on and left, int e dealer res juming: ry passers-by u is “beat turxey meat.!” ey house keeper a perfection, and f the eyes of an rving reporter did not deceive him her boarders will curse the thanksgiving dinner when they wake up to-morrow with indigestion. And such Were the scenes to be witnessed at every step through the market, Dealers in beef and mut- ton and pork were comparatively deserted, but turkeys and chickens were most in demand. And if the blood of all the birds of these species were gathered and led into a common bed it would surely float a good sized canal boat, if not a larger vessel. NO EXTRA SESSION OF THE ATE SENATE. {From the Albany by Journal, Nov. 23.) ‘This Is a question Bes uently asked by our friends throughout the State w: th reference to the proposi- tion to convene the Senate for the consideration of appointments to positions which became vacant during tbe past or present year. We think it must be answered negatively. Noth! has occurred to show oe the diderences of opinion which culmi- nated in a failure to confirm the nominations last year have been sufliciently reconciled to create a probabilit; of harmomous action, Governor Fenton not inclined to take the responsibility of issuing a call, with divided ae sentiment upon the subject. Nor is there any likelihood whatever that the seven- teen republican Senators will unite to request such action; indeed, we do not see how they be ex- pected todo so. It is unfortunate that this question Inust remain open for another year, to complicate the issues of legislation and present inducements for unnatural and improper combinations. But there seems,to be no escape from it, and we must consent to tak this among the other unpalatable ingredients of the dose which Tammany has mixed for us. ~WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 25, 1863, ‘The United States steamer Nipsic arrived to-day from Norfolk, She sails to-morrow for the West Indies, ALMOST A FaTAL ACCIDENT.—At @ late hour last night, one of the engineers of the steamer Isaac Webb, Mr. Styles, met with an almost fatal crane Whilst raising a lantern to read the steam gauge hi was struck in the head with an axe by one of the hands, who was chopping wood, The wound was carefully dressed by Dr. Rousselle, in charge of Huanut’s pharmacy, whither he was brought by a policeman. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonDon Money Manxer.—LONDON, Nov. 25—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 944 for money and the ac- count. United States five-twenty bouds were firm at 75, Raiiway stocks closed easicr at the follow- in rates: —Eric Railways, 263; 1linois Centrals, 96. ARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, Nov. 25.—Bourse quiet; rentes, 70f. 65¢. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Nov, 25.— United States five-twenty bonds, 79°4 a 797%. LivERPOOL COTTON Cava anprbigtte J Nov. a P. M.—The marl slight vance. The ‘ollowing oe ‘closing Prices Midanine hmeye i! has et 113¢4.; middling Or- Trey @ 11560. sales of the day foot up HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HavRre, Nov. 25.—Cot- ton, to arrive, is quoted at 125f. for middlings, tea Spare gh MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25—5 ‘Wheat, No. 2 red Western has de- clined to te. ‘ed.; California white steady at 128. 3d. Other articles in the breadstuffs market unchanged. LIVERPOOL hae yl MaRKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25—6 P. M.—! losed heavy at 90s. Pork, lard cheese and bacon upenangese LIVERPOOL PRODUCE brapectetak gaint oben Nov. 2%—5 P.M.—The market closed unaltered in tone and as qocsetioee: NDON PRODUCE MAREBT.—LONDON, Nov. 25—5 Pp. Aa Rennes petroleum is quoted at 1s. oxg. ee gallon. Spirits turpentine, 303. per “hand closed at Sis. Other articles unchan; PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWEBP, Jeum firm; standard white, 54f. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. DISASTER AT SEA.—LIVER! Nov. 25.—The Lou- vre, from Quebec for Li |, Was abandoned at sea. ‘The crew have arrived at Scilly. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.—The steamship Nestorian, Captain Dutton, of Allan’s line, which left Quebec November 14, arrived here to-day. OV. 28.—Petro- Boons.—On Wednesday, November 25, ADELAIDE G., wife of Silas I. Boone, aged 20 years, 3 months and 14 days. The funeral will take pa on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Fourth ha Due, fourth nouse south of Twentieth street, So (For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.} ‘SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York---This Day. 6 59 Moon sets.,.morn 309 High water..morn 5 14 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 25, 1868. Herald Packages, Captaine and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hesatpto our regularly authorized agents who are sttacbed to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not sow collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, an will be seen by the following extract from the progeedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection of al ‘news in the barbor of New York. ay earn nina? ly. yachts JAMES Ft m@ The office of the Herald IBANNETTR te at Whitehall sitp. rie Commanicntions trom masters ward bound ves- ownera and consignees to sels wili be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Bvenmebip Scotia (Br), Jadkins, Liverpool via Queenstown ~-E Cunai Steamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool-Williams & Guion Steamship Aleppo (Br, Harrison, Liverpool via Queens- town—E Cunat Steamship Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen—Oelrichs & “Steamabip Eagle Greene, Havana—Atiantie Mall Steam- ahtp Co. Stearuehip Leo, Dearborn, savandab—Murray, Perris & ott Livingston, Cheeseman, Savanvah—Living- hip Florida, Fairctoth, Savannah—R Lowden, sumnabtp Virgo, Bulkley, Chatleston—A Leary, senate Falrvanks, Hunter, Wiumingion, NC—James ncgmahtp Saratoga, Alexander, City Point and Rickmond— ip Kivemare, Couch, Nortuk NL MeCready, ip Virgins, Drew, Aloxandria—J H Steamanip Volunteer, Cy ee. Lorilard, “Rtenmahtj Fi Bteamshin Nereus, or ly yay Edmiston & ot Flora (Br), Roberts, Bristol..Funck, Meincke & Ba rx Laertes NG), Wibb, Cork for orders—Edye & Brock. tad Ceres ( Oy belavers. Rotterdaw-Funch, . Meineke aoe (Br), Crosby, Marseilies and Leghorn— baat rk inelee. (Br), Penniston, Oporto. B Amsinck & ba ‘k Fury, Wilson, Gibraltar and M: HL E Sprague. Hark Carls (new), Yayae, St Croit_-F Hanford «Gy ee em iter, Con! ling, Savannah Bentley, ‘Miter & Thomas, Brig Nuova za (Ital), Manganano, Genos—Fonch, “ret f.. bie) yy) Biderkin, Bilbos (Spain)—Latasn & sa psae a Perpambaco—H H Swift & Brig saan (Be inwall—Panama Railroad Co, ee Gnadaloupe via Norton’ b L af ron om Parreboro, NS—Crandall, Um- Liste re I nm cane, vee ‘Margaret Aon seis Whelpley, & J ohn, alsa & Bebr Pamir Maloney, 8t Andrews, NB—Jod Frye& Behe Prang Tucker, Mobile-—RBD Hurlbut & Co, non ville—' Tt eekeonrite A 1'W Lout & Co. Wei hy wm MF & Co, fe A Richardson, Beddl, Portamooth, Va—N ts Me- araens | © 8ob Hoses { Patten, Harding, Bileabetbpor—-H W Lond & ow mag AM) rier, Boston "8 W Law spec, Rew Haven X Rackets folk, Busworth, New Haven—G K Rackets & Bro. ‘Mousaa, Phiadelpbia. or Valcan, Moures, ARRIVALS. 4 REPORTED BY THE HEKALD STEAM YACHTS. jot from boat oust sen etielanaHatae Qs rig Margucrite te Fajen Prince, 21 days, wheat cin Seo waar ge Ja, a tan jeever, and baa boos’ Hatteras; ore fe Titus (Br, vio et Johns, PR, 10d ith, U8 lays, wi sugar and molasses, 19 Tin heary'weatuer ‘been 10 days Tonthof wirigL Warren (of Boy Cobb, Cardenas, 14 days, ‘molauses, to James E ards Co." ‘Had heavy weather Teentaal Balled Sarah B Hale, tor nent David Babcock, for N Yorks = 1ottgs HB Gr), Aeatcaniaia, Cow ‘Bay, 7 days, with coal ourigOrmecs (Br), McGinnis, Cow Bay, 8 days, with coal to ame Gilliatt (Br) Roddy, Kingston, Jamaica, 29 Y Nov iby south ie for Bre- heavy gale from Fe ee gee ae Havana id deve, with angel, Ha su ‘Sinith & Go. Had” ed’ heavy nértheriy g y gales th cieaire ry i geal 2 N, eee "a0 "i large thi steamer, ‘square ri painted ack, me a white lrips ‘around’ the rail and two white bands around the funnel, under canvas — prenaingic to the northward, apparantly ied in her oo Ben, Jed Frye Go, Drake, St George, NB, 16 days, with ber ed Harel, ‘Birdasil, Alexandria for Hoboken. Schr W E Lesgett, Porter, Virginia. eo = P LP Simona, Chathplon, Virginia. Bourg W Johnson, sein a eutaa. E Freeman, Howes, Baltimore for Boston. Behr A Eatot Ebiiney, Philadelphia for ip oy nal Mar a, Philadelphia Sete Jou Grocktord, ford, Briges, Pi Pilaf for Fall River. cossuth, J days, with lumber to Behr Fred Simi Smith, Bangor, pe with lumber. Schr Ann Gariet Went toott, on with lumber to Holyoke Murray. Schr Hescue, Kelly, Portiand, Bohr P A Gri poe for Philed Schr Eilaboth Kingliah, Crowell, Hoxton or Philadelphia. Schr Julia E yn, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Etta M Storey, beraae, Bowe for Virginia. Sohr Maris Jane, fone Harwich for Ellzabethport, Behr Eva, Sherman, Norwich for Elizabethpor. Scbr Joseph Rogers, Clark, Portland, Ci The brig Harvest Queen, from Sees fs consigned to Middievon &Co. SATLED. Steamships Minnesota, Liverpool ; Scotia, do; Florida, and ee tarannahs Faisoanikay Wikmingion, NOs ‘Wind at sunset S. Marine Disasters. SrEamER KEY Wx6T, from New York for Charleston, be. fore reported put into Fortress Monroe, leaking, arrived at Baltimore ) AM, for repairs. STPAMER Turriay from New York for Providence, is ashore at Point J Pars Cra at Honolulu 16th ult from Boston, reports :— plit sails, bat Shir lat 36 N, lon 64, experienced a Pope with & heavy sea runnin, ng during the ‘gale deck and upper cabin filled with water, water caske broken adrift, quarter board carried away and bulwarks stove. BARK REINA DEL Liye from Leghorn for New York, be- fore reported put ack to L and repaired at a heavy expense, by cable to awe pate — to pein at i asedl Sy Pe ky, and would have ree cargo fo! RABK ARGAUM (Br), Arcus, roms Marseilles fe Prana Yor before reported towed Into hhae been surveyed, an will go ou the marine alip to damage to bottom. Buia BauLor Box, from New York for Galveston, with an assorted went ushore on ird Island ‘of Bo, var ar Hoiny daring = the afternoon of the 25th ary gale 0B tal wreck. No lives were lost, ‘aa job aoe goon Se wee from ram Onbie Tengrth on the on the Tabor very me made. cousigerable cwater? could not ‘slood down to Hole, iu the Wall, and he NW Providence channel; was three’ days Wilbia #0 miles of Tybee: a leaking. ae PLUMBER, Plumer, hey to sea from Norfolk for Demarara, with » ‘and had not ar- ved at laa acoounts Novi. fe nopocel tbe a bo lost. The cargo leinsured ta New York and the in ewburypor where ae Scun NAUTILUS, o wanna uns og we. Cae pections for New York, gi of the 346 inst, wear Tarpaulla Gove, by © Mosely, from New York for Bow- ton, and was eat, down on, the starboard Side and lost ber.) Sa fallts longs Taper, eae tte damaged: | e. The Nautilos waa towed tato New Bedford oth for Scnn Henny Pai pace from, Alexandria, of and for Kew Haven, with rity coal pared chains during the gale night of aikh ‘The acl pan ne ert aanee fe nearet, bos wil have to die: charge ber cargo to float off. Scam —- Al from Alexandria for Providen: by ning at nig Det, night of the 30 ob, Te aiupamsed Into the gat juring the proceeded 234, eae uninjured 5 Scum Pinta, Sm! pay es near feats her, assistance her off, but in towing her u 6 ignihouse op Jones" Pott tor Alexan iow of he g getting their Tellow boat boat on but Sreaurpo LipEnry, with « barge in tow, te reporied pabore om Bay aa Reef, Reef, off Norwalk. The "schooner be- same reef remains in about the Some tondnion. TY Purser R W Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, from ‘Havana, will please accept our thanks for fiull dles of Havana papers, prices current, &c. Purser F Burke, of the steamship Huntsville, from Savan- nab, bas our thanks for late papers. Lavnonen—Nov 21, frome th ths yard of Sam! Chism & Co, b ye sobr Charter Oak It), 0 be commanded by Notice te Mariners. BAST COAST—WRECK NEAR ‘TRINITY 1 PROTECTOR SHOAL. LONDON, Nov 10, 1688. + } Notice is hereby given that jreen Buoy, marked with the word “Wrec! been about [6 fathoms east- onion northward of the Protector fathoms at low water spring tides, with cea teats WW eazy, amg Oe esr e 6 Oth Rosse 5 it Buoy, NW iy W, ai [Othe miles. (Beate iar, Wr cintent & L0ths mnties. jooee spars o! tbe Bowting above teow ins Soe." oot tania eee etewn Nov Aarne incetawn Nov 33, schr Adlie B Pk ‘iiatea fom 8 on Newburyport Nov 23, schr Georgia, Bradbury, Spoken. Sportsman (not Portsmouth), from —— for Boston, off Barnegat. urisane Over, bound to Balimore, oso garcia ees Foreign Ports. ALLIGATOR Ponp, Ja, Nov 9-Gailed, schr C H Kelly, Reid, NY ork, BauttA, Oct 30--In port brigs Cam (Aust, not Br bark: NYork, to sail Nov: sa ene oe to load sugar for NYor wien Thomas Walters, Robin- ‘ANDEN Ai it son, Gilkey, Port a ats? tin, Bark. Marita W for Ardy nner, St Jo Breti, Taw allen i v8 15 nr ie Spies,» port norte of Hatteras; 14h, br err, ov Tearrived. bark w Phat rena Glentuegon, Davin No ‘change finiga its bare Palesuoe (dr), NYork; 14th, brig Nnind ci . Nov 1b—Arrived, brie Josie Mildred, Ginn, Hos. ton ea EN Moore, Gai H eng bt BB Beret, Jones, Peosacote; p Lord (Br), Jones, "eat Ji, sane § Q Kine, Wood, New Orleans; 18th, bree wy NYork Ab Donaneral Utley, Pensacoin: oth, Pa) foals te Araold, Jelancitou, HYork{ 9#tb, Carrie Wriiht jor, Galvesto! Early Morn, Rogers, steamers Black Balti rey sfapaaen tener tatars te josher, London; bark Industrie iptanw jorw), Erlan, Rio ni ign tan er S Orabtree, 09, Cieared—Shi wm | Bae Seda, For, a, tala eral dialer r ‘and, vennie Morton: et ad, bar ieciet brig L Staples; sehre 3 | ten fa ‘schr Mary Patten, Cummings, BATH, Nov Be sre. scbr Segzia. tds Jaakooavile. Merryiman, CHARLESTON, Ni eberaee hip p Golden Horn, Liverpoo clly, 8 United sche Malone sat Caibarien (and sid ad 5 | ip ae cae oe M- Wentworth (new) Nore, th, brig J % FI Crowley, Crowley, FORTRESS MON 5 fon Ro eettoe Be ee, .25—Passed ou, barks Cricket, Bertha, for BAST GREEN W! arr mite ICH, Nov rived, sloop Charles, LE RIVER: Nora schra Thos Jefferson, VEE. Nox. 21—Arrived, schra Thos 5 Seam fone ap amply Baten; Malad Queen, Seibert Toulse on ae ial oat Wit Wantiey, Niower® Fossett, ota tte Philadelphia ater Lily (iB, Barnaworth, Dublin rt; Eva H 4 patent bichara moira: ‘Borden, a. Poegnoee ORGETOWN, Mee Nor 1s-Oleared, brig’ Baworden, a Bme, Anthony, Work: Wm ~ pre Bo areiveds brig ‘iraza “Ab, “ib HOLMES! HOLE, Nov 28, PM— Arrived, brig. Clare (Bit, Martin, New York for St John, Ni; achrg esaenae Smithy’ Philadelphia for Boston,” Vulcan, Small, and Jordaa, NYork Gott, "dof Weymouit 2 < Prudence, peo oe sles PI Mth—, nea for 23 Oregon, Berens "Teal, and John Crooker, Lows, Rondon | Larrabee, H { ee force: eilotee Mater do bor: Foran fey AJ'Dyer, Ped Ts Weevaotth' bac 3° Waites Allen, Bai Bangor for Bet Asi —Arrived, brig Amalia, Emme, Carlon,. Satilia Hichcanga Nelson, Wiusielphia for Boston; © lowes, Zizabethport for Danvers; Jonathan ha ay, Neal. Prldsiphie for Boston 5 Paine, Rich, Gardiner for New Bangor for aie Laura A Webb, Webb, do for hited bia” nal er witli ‘2h—Cieared, ship Geo Hurlbut, Masson, NEW ORLEANS, Nov lor lp Arrived, shipe, Lashley” Bicty Rich, Boston; pwr peo ages tare bark Ebton TENG Fricke. froma from Bre: ‘Cleared—Steamship New York (NG), Dreyer, Bremen via’ Havana ‘and Southampton; sip Northampton , Nealy, Liver- a OUTHWRET Pass, Nov 19—Sailed, steamships Oriental, Lodona; bark Alaska. ‘NORFOLK, Nov 93—Arri schrs Cel Mishols Nore, p i weangon Bi Rove Skerret fork, pu Michele, Myo’ Halleck, Crowell; aad Thos @ Benton, Cor: NYork. 28—Arrivi re EB one BEDFORD, Nov ta Fads x cats) Hendric rt; epariceee hase, New Yore; Pity, Tryal, Soule, NOH Base) pe or ahiechr Gov Ja Jaros Y dann, Crowell, from BURT PORT, Rov. Nov '23—Salled, schr Eliza & Rebecca, Pare ypont, bet PM—Arrived, ‘ghee Qatarto, Vert, Elizabet rdo, Hodgdon, Hi od; NYork ; San Luis, Albany; Ano Eltzm, Caswall, Rondout ‘lara Croan, or New Bedford for ; or Vi Nyuseed by this AM-Schr Corvo, from Rondout for Provl« WHEW ,LORDON,, Nov 25—Arrived, schr Eagle, Bow, York for NORWICH, Nov 23—Arrived, schra Stephen Morgan, Georgetoma, ‘DC; Henrietta, Philadelphia; Toute Ww ‘and Hudson, Rondout; Florence, do; D H Baldwin, Gitabethport: Seaport, Kingston ; Eva, ‘south Amboy ; Barats # Thomas, Newburg. NEW HAVEN, Nov %—Arrived. schrs Empire, Baker, ——j Wm Carroll, McGee, and Lady Adams, Evan! Eli: bethport: Thomas & Cublll, Hallock, South Ataboy j 1 ue aime Arar s Niby 24 Arrived, bark Providence (Br), Conitleets aA achra Lizzie Raymond, Lord, d Rich, Crowel Boston. a Pierce, and Rio cary Cleare Walter Howes, re Neptune's Bride, Chase, aud Walton, onda kre einhart, andy Salem, AM Walton, Reeves, Boston; M Belloste, Alariet cosilnred Evergreen, ran yee dence; Murshail’D Wills. Reev aang a Fon Wareham en for Wai eri 4 Arve scbra Alida, ‘estcott, L ; Salmon Washbut Cum- ie Scat HAM: Sia epee Seo nelis, Cart Woolen, Young, East Green: eh Harbor; th Gibbs, New oad B unoiell, Was 3 sella Win Welsh, to sea 20th jaet. Ship John Barbour, for An Cam; for Havre; Sond, for Hotepmoal from Philadelphia, went ‘The follo vessels rei ast the Bi Pauly au Reig ca Moran Osea i Borler, H aN Bquire,J F Durfee, and Jona Tway. Wind PORTLAND, Nov eee schr Renrietts, James, sins for OR ROVIDERG ae ov Atri Burmab, Oak bracken echrs DP partiott, oeirien Peres ig, we moat oe ier 5 Bielaat Tiler it Brown, 3 Mary miller, But- 3 Al Wizoa, oy ana ari: 2 hs god Verauds, yor Miork sloop Gity. Ae Scene 2 Diznatcott, Enticott, Baltimore: Elizabethport; Julia & ee een Tee ctela, Dunkamy and David Ourrie, BEHGHMOND, Nov 23—Sailed, schrs GH Squires, Timmons, down the river, to nish idg for WYork; EW Kendrick, tp Jeremiah Taare Nr ae al jeremiah Thomp- hy Ne ed, brig Fanaen, = Bt Salled—Bark Triumph, Rogers, Philadelphia; brigs Sel Bapenny, Bath; Nellie Gay, evalott, Opeouhse, Us ond Tor Arr achr E F Cabada, Swain, Philadelphia. Gloucs Sent Cou carte eae Roberts, Harbor Island, igomery, NYOrK ;schre Thon 10, Boston, Fish, and en Nov sealed, the arrivals of 21st and 22d (from Nor 3a— ‘Arrived,'t — Richard Law, York, GNINGTON, No aura john W ell Hi Hail, Rondout. |, Schr Theodore Dean, Phittips, oer , NO, Nov, 22-Arrived, achrs Ben, swiiaail ‘and John B Lee, Ca: ‘ochr rit H Stockham, Cordery, NY steamship Ashiand, NYork. INGTON, DC, Nov 94—Arrived, achr E It alanis cachrs Newkirk, Huntley, thee, b, Nov, a arrized, re Kew rk, Huntley, jontgomery, LANEOU: gToRY, aw URDERDHOUND, “Et A ROMANCE OF THREE WOMEN, will Be commenced in Ro. 59 of — THE FIRESIDE C N. pa {THE DE CoMPANto’ I Ng DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY Fi Yamal gitbost Pubilelt 7 or exposure; good Srerpsenere: neultation free, Success ror THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 7 Nassau stroct. Fang meopeTe DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN No charge till divorce Pabite Commta- rat Law, 261 Broadway. Ache REASONS WHY, Ts . it is now se since BARRY'S Tricopherous was fret: fntroduced, an Jen of it to-day are larger than before. aig = fonts ‘thoes it fs actuail; article; wi ce will aiwaye oe a. cause it ia the only. antics that wil posttive’y for growth of bain. Be- Cause it ho mont fragrant aid ‘aetigatral Of (all hair dreee- Besides {t cose only half the Prive of the others, ty Prinotpal oftie, 374 Fear! sircet, New Yi “A MOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States—Lezal everywhere; no bitety no eae antl Grong oe gave success giv advice WES) Aworneys 73 La Cha varied 18th, bark, oe for NY, priga tila M Pucker, W200 a0. do do tne it Himores $1 £0; Roneie Ho “io tar fr Pade #160; LL Wadsworth, eVork, Jobn ativan (ip, lwanper, 10 ) ROBrON, Jay Nov —1n part bark Fenwick ( "My Tore, Font he ated a Keiple | Se i ), for Kew Tie euhre Angi ieee) Somos Bans for “Arrived, stewmabip Nestorian (Br), wpe int 4, a terra brig Cleta (Br), Hopkins, Bal " Larsen, for Turks Islands to oad in ATANEA Nov 16—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Waterhouse, Port atte 1 12th, brig Caroling E Kelly, Carman, Delaware i, How 31a port brigs Haro 6th to load £1 mores Lith to Joad for Bat Sibert (Br: p, Oat 1-In port bark Bagle, Wilkiaron, for Bos- 10 GRANDY, . Sr coke aastlon ih sorcanonn Rov Mcareived, cent sehr Pinte, Sinith, Bos- bay Howes, Boston Gramer, Gayt marin Bison? i — rata Nove arrieed: athe sheets Hobo. OSTON, Nov 94 Godet, Surt- nam; eebrs Teresa D baker trom Sage ca iiver, eet Peep arocses Tangier, Va; Edi Rich, Baker, Deal's ‘Cleated— Steamers Heamers Wm Kennedy. Norfolk; Normac, Crowe rel, Phin! finde ope ts tases (pe, ty cron ign Dow Fae Spain is ve or ce Brinewtek Eat) fongee: By 8 ey Reh Rees sete ork ton, and Aberdeen, brig SURE AND SPRADY RELIEF FROM ‘PAIN MAY As ae yi tu es ab itle applied. 5c. Ea 4 tata Lotteries, NOVEMBER 25, 1868. Netra ae - cexres otase'xg, 4, bh, AL DR. onsen Ka ie 13, 43, Mh 1, M1, ppiegobnt crise ko.) xanto 7, Ke! wf he ag: Information Lotteries rls Oy 9 1368, a. ‘oa woVEMERR 7 663, aovauans ec ho % a heal oe ee ~PRIZEA CASHED IN THE ABOVE LOTTERY A. iA ARs COS, Etirale ofices, 129 Fulton pil for cireular, jaliding), New York, Sen: yoNsoMPrION CURED. — DR. D. AMAN ia Waverley place, near Sith avenue, gntruton Lente an ro ¥ tech fe Bele. 0. & en years practice: Ixteen nh years practice, oh tind sites OY Gy REAt, BARGAINS ARB QFFERED DAILY, IN TEAS fees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and see at ihe celabrated cheap cash etores of Re HW, commer Greenwich and Murray streets, Lowest pric RICED RELIAB ING MACHINES ne Bertier Rerersibie Mecuincs " Fa ot both foot and hunt ‘The sie. ‘nord st Ob wil the family sews Warr Wis Benda mide. Warranted and Rept Ip order, oh ERE MARAME GAVEDS PREPARATION WILL BLEACH the darkest hair to « beautiful The Bilsir, ‘8 reliable article for develo nt of ferences if de- aired. Articles forwarded to sug address free from observa- Woo. Address Gv Sixth avenue. ! sacar. Bas ‘O MORE MEDICIN as pares ve 4 gato Pres ws beet jai ofthe, ete 1 0, 6a arog ad abana stone ae